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Watch For The Sword!
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
Volume XXVII
Lo* Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 6, 1935
Number 33
.O.P. Captures Eastern State, Local Elections
Ancient Sword, Symbol of Trojan Might, Will Return
.nticism of New Deal Is V oiced by Voters at Polls Yesterday
emocrats Lose New York
ew Jersey's Republicans Win Eight Senatorial Seats, Assembly
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5 — (UP) — emocratic reverses in President Evelt’6 home state today raised Tther evidence before the nation mt the New Deal has slipped in e politically powerful east.
A rising chorus of criticism and m August's Rhode Island by-elec-n vote which sent a Republican congress to replace a Democrat re straws in the eastern seaboard litical winds.
oday Democrats lost to Republics control of the New York state :embly, lower house of the legis-ure The assembly is normally publican but showed a Demotic majority after the 1934 Dem-atic national landslide.
Six-State Vote foters ln six states representing a oulntion of more than 35,000.000 sons elected local and state of-ials yesterday. In three states, jw York, Pennsylvania, and Ken-ky, the results were expected to tjvide a significant test of New eal strength.
New York — Republicans recap-red control of the state assembly, wer house of the legislature, which ent Democratic last year for the rst time in many years. Two emocratic candidates for congress, wever. defeated Republican oppo-nts in traditionally strong Demo-*atic districts.
Kentucky — Heavy voting, results which will not be announced til 10 ajn. tomorrow. Rival can-iuates for governor each issued acton- statements. The New Deal •as chief issue.
Virginia — Elected assemblymen, ormally overwhelmingly Demo-ratic, fought only on local issues ith no national significance.
Mississippi Solid Mississippi — Democrats went augh the formality of electing eir nominees for governor and al offices. Republicans do not for office in Mississippi, solidly emocratic.
Pennsylvania — S. David Wilson, epublican, led John B. Kelly, mocrat, by a seemingly safe maty in a hotly contested race for yor of populous Philadelphia, a publican stronghold for 50 years, w Deal issue. Dozens of fist hts and charges of voting frauds rked the election. The Republi-candidate for Superior cours tice led by 30,000 votes in state 'e returns.
ew Jersey — Elected eight state ators and an entire assembly of members. Republicans, normally ongly dominant, retained control both houses of the legislature.
ay Greeks Will eet for Luncheon
When shall stream of signal flame,
The bale-fire bright, and tell its Trojan tale —
Troy town is ta’en; such issue bolds in hope She in whose woman's breast beats heart of man.
And so it came about, that the foes of Troy, bearing unto its destruction, and everbold in sin, went fleetly through the gates, at midnight hour, to destroy the city, when its goodly chiefs had not the power to stay them. And to the conflict, whence all had gone to defend the honor of the city, did nought return — only a spear and sword, and ashes in an urn!
For each and all that lived, burned a wrath supprest, as deep and as deadly as a curse flung by the common crown; and one, the last surviving Trojan lord, looked long upon the graves of those who were sleeping their last sleep, far beneath the Ilian wall.
“Alas,” he cried, grasping in his hands the Trojan sword, “and yet alas again! Our chief is gone, the hero of the sword, and hath not left his peer! Our foes have swept aside the Trojans' might, and I, alone, am left!”
And so he brooded mightily upon the problem; for the sword was possessed of prowess far beyond the ordinary man, and he who wielded it must needs be strong as only a Trojan could be strong. And it
m thf> rlou ¥came that this Trojan lord believed.*, ing, called upon the gods to carry p himself unequal to the task of car- *“ v,“----
ing for the sword, and wreaking with it the destruction that had come upon the enemies of Troy in the glorious wars of the past, for only the bravest in the generations of Trojan warriors had claimed the right of possession of the extraordinary weapon, and only the bravest had achieved the honor of its use. Beautiful was the Trojan sword, and as the last surviving lord unsheathed it the rays of the setting sun struck upon its golden, sturdy blade. Imbedded in its handle, the handle upon which so many conquering Trojans had gripped their fearless hands, were two jewels, one of cardinal and one of amber, the colors to the nation which now lay in the dust.
And thereupon, grasping by its hilt the now unused weapon, this Trojan lord did make a mighty vow, and took a firm resolve:
“O sword of Troy,” and buried he the point beside the head of the last great hero's grave, “remain with the spirit of thy last great wielder; win for thy stricken owner his longed-for rest, and smite no more —smite no more until our fallen Troy has risen from its death! And when there doth arise a hero worthy of thy aid, receive him with grace and be of help to him in turning back our Trojan foes!” And thus saying, the sword he placed be-neath the hero’s grave, and, turn-
out his vow:
“Jove, Jove, fulfillment’s lord! My vows fulfill and whatsoe’er it be, work forth thy will!"
And lo! It came about, that Jove watched zealously over the sword of Troy, and there builded up a mighty institution out of the spirit of the fallen Trojan lords. And this powerful institution came to have all the power and all the glory that was swept into the dust when the warriors of ancient Troy could not beat back their foes: and lo! the spirit of those ancient Trojans is buried in the hearts of all who call themselves the Sons of Troy. Pull bravely did these Sons of Troy carry on, sweeping back their enemies with courage and renown; but lately there has come upon the Trojans a weakening of their strength. And, feeling this, the descendant of that Trojan lord, who laid aside the sword of Troy until there was such time and need for its mighty power, thought long and deep about the matter. And then this fit descendant made a great decision.
"The time of which my ancestor had spoken now has come,” he thought, “and now his vows are to be fulfilled. The sword of Troy shall ous success
Mason Mallery Chosen To Play Ai All-U Dance
Bonfire Aftermath Planned For Sound Stage at Warner’s Studio
Smith Obtains Orchestra
Reporters Will Meat With Kleinschmidt
Free Tickets Attached to Balloons Will Descend From Plane Today
“In keeping with a policy of obtaining the best in entertainment, we have secured Mason Mallery and his orchestra to play for the all-University bonfire dance Friday night,” said Sid Smith, junior class president, last night. The affair will be held on one of the sound stages of Warner Brothers’ motion picture studios.
“Mallery is one of the youngest maestros in southern California, but he is well on his way to the top of the ladder,” Smith continued. ‘‘His orchestra is new on campus, but his gaining popularity on southern campuses causes us to feel confident that he will prove a tremend-
be unearthed, its powerful blade unsheathed. and we, the sons of Troy, shall vanquish those who threaten our great name!”
Alumni Present To Aid in Homecoming
Committee Heads Discuss Slogan Contest for Celebration Week
Chairman
First Instructions to committeemen for homecoming week were given by Chairman Dick Parker at a luncheon meeting during noon hour yesterday, when IT students gathered with six alumni for preliminary planning.
Elmer Bromley, who managed last year’s homecoming football dinner, is general alumni chairman for this year’s celebration, and presided over the meeting yesterday.
Other alumni committeemen present yesterday were Walter Bowers, who will manage the dinner this year; Mrs. Marion Blasier, chairman of the women's dinner; Judge Fletcher Bowron, dance chairman; Dr. Frank F. Barham, chairman of decorations and awards, and Franklin Skeele, publicity.
Effective methods of promoting the annual slogan contest for homecoming were discussed at the luncheon, with particular stress laid on fraternity and sorority contacts. Two 50-yard line seats to the Washington football game, December 7, in the coliseum, have been offered as priae for the winning slogan.
Science Editor Will Speak at I.R. Club Lunch
Temporary chairman of the newly organized associated student body of the School of Government, Homer Ball is also chairman of the student forum which Will hold its initial meeting November 18.
Ed Yale Selected N.S.F.A. Chairman
v Greeks are to meet at a 1 Mr. Giband Behari Lai will speak
eon today at 12:30 pjn., in for the International Relations and hall, Marshall Crawshaw,
‘ity chairman, said. Crawshaw all fraternity men not affili-on this campus to attend.
;.je meetings, according to the city chairman, are planned es-’y to bring together fraternity whose organizations are not nted at S.C.
_s for a dinner to be given for st semester transfers to this rsitv are to be discussed and ttees will be formed, iinner will be given in con-iorA with S.C. Dames, organi-or\ Trojan students’ wives, the Women S'ray Greeks. Other functions are to listed at the eon.
dtsoe To Talk t Faculty Club
ering his material flrtV per-experiences in the Holy Land. John A. Widtsoe will address Faculty club today on “Observa- ' in New Palestine.” rvations for the luncheon, j will be held at 12:20 pjn- in j th von KlemSmid hall, may j tained by phlning the English before 10 ^jn. today.
Widtsoe is the former presi-*f the Utah State Agricultural e and University of Utah. He his doctor’s degree in Ger-specializing in sugar chemis-:ent years he has devoted tftoe to the study of dry
Newman club joint luncheon to be held today at Elizabeth von Klein-Smid hall, states Ruby Huby, president.
Lai, whose topic will be “Internationalism of Science,” is an eminent Hindu scientist, having graduated from the University of Calcutta. India. He now holds the position of science editor of Hearst newspapers, also the Universal Neas service, and is personally ec-quainted with Nobel prize winners in the field of science.
Mr. Lai. enroute from New York to San Francisco to attend a science convention to be held in that city, is brought to the campus through the effort of Dr. Syud Hossain. lecturer in history at S.C., and he will be introduced at the luncheon by Dr. Hossain.
Faculty members to attend the luncheon include Dr. Claude A. Buss, Dr. John Eugene Hurley, Dr Gregory Curti. and Dr. Adamantion Th. Polyzoides.
Bishop Reported Missing
FRANCISCO. Nov. 5 — <UP> ries W. White, a bishop of urch of Latter Day Saints paign manager for Arthur candidate for re-election as ty supervisor today, was re-missing tonight.
Classes Will Be Dismissed Next Monday
Dr Rufus B. von KleinSmid. president of the university, yesterday assured that there will be no classes next Monday, November 11, which wil] be Armistice day.
Dr. von KlsinSmid’s announcement was as follows: “
“Agreeable to the announcement in the University Bulletin, November 11. being National Armistice day, ls declared to be a holiday. No classes will meet during the day and offices will be closed.”
Announcement cf names of students composing the committee of the National Student Federation of America, an organization working for the benefit of college men and women on more chan 250 campuses throughout the country, was made yesterday by Eam*?s Bishop, A.S. U.S.C. president.
Under the chairmanship of Ed Yale, non-org, the N.S.FA. committee includes Bob Rothschild, Zeta Beta Tau; Bill Berry, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Jane Cass:ll, Aloha Epsilon Phi; Louis Tarleton, Fhi Sijma Kappa; and Patricia Lytle. Alpha Chi Omega.
Main business of the newly chosen group will be to make an intensive study of N.S.P.A. reports of various conditions existing on other campuses, Yale said.
“More than 250 colleges have banded together to profit by the experiences of the Individual members,” he added. “Any innovations at other schools are at once made known to us and are hence examined by the N.SF.A. committee to see if they would be of value on cur own campus.”
Firs; action of the new organization will be a survey of living conditions at S.C.. including books, food, room and bo?.rd. laundry, and cleaning and press’np., according to Chairman Yale.
Council Recognizes New Organizations
Student Bodies of Religion, Government Are Given Official Approval
Official recognition of the student bodies of the School of Government and the School of Religion was given last night by the legislative council at the regular monthly meeting of the group. The petitions of these two bodies were approved yesterday by the organizations committee.
The first banquet meeting of the student body of the School of Government, originally planned for November 22, has been postponed until January, it was announced last night. Homer Bell is acting chairman of the group and Fred Burrill and Joe Joy are in charge of drawing up the constitution.
Tom Pendell is president of the School of Religion student body, and D. D. Eitzen is secretary.
Homer Bell, “Compulsory Student Activity Books” to which will be discussed at the first forum to be held. Monday night. November 18. Student speakers for the evening will be Nate Halpern and Clark Stephens, against, and Pete Cavaney and Ed Hallock, for. Other students and prominent alumni will be asked to express their opinion on the question.
Committee appointments included Bob Rothschild in place of AU Counselman on the organizations committee, and Fred Burrill and Bob Feder on the constitutiona'i committee. Bob Vandegrift was ap* pointed chairman of the social committee to plan a social function foi the members of the council.
Mallery Well Known
Although the young director has appeared in the Middle West for the most part, he has had many engagements in this section. He has played at Hotel Huntington in Pasadena. where he sponsored a series of dances last spring. His orchestra was a favorite at many Whittier college functions last semester, and he has appeared at the Vista del Arroyo, Pasadena Civic auditorium, Riviera Country club, and the Maryland hotel in Pasadena.
Last summer Mallery and his men toured the Middle West, spending ten weeks on the road. They worked throughout Illinois, Iowa, and the Wisconsin resort district.
Entertainers with the orchestra are Lois Lee, featured vocalist, and Clark Mallery. a younger brother. A public address system will be used.
Lucky numbers, entitling holders to free tickets to the dance, will descend from the heavens when Ruth Dietrick, Delta Delta Delta, flies a yp.llow and black cabin monoplane over University avenue at 10 o'clock this morning to distribute many balloons and yards of cardinal and gold streamers.
Numbers Exchangeable
The numbers will float earthward attached to the balloons. They will be released at an altitude of 1000 feet, when Miss Dietrick puts the plane through a wing-over. Numbers should be exchanged for tickets with Maury Kantro, general chairman of the dance, at the stand in front of Administration as soon as they are recovered.
“More than 250 tickets have been sold already,” Kantro said, “and we hope to reach the halfway mark ln our drive for 1000 sales today.” Bids may be purchased from Marie Poetker in the cashier's office in the Student Union, as well as from members of the junior council and Spooks and Spokes.
Horseman’s Club Will Be Formed This Afternoon
A Trojan riding club for those interested in horsemanship will be formed this afternoon at 3:15 pjn., in 203 Physical Education building, under the faculty supervision of Harry W. Anderson, director of intramural athletics.
The club will not be restricted to those who know how to ride, as it isplanned to have instructors for those who have never ridden. Jumping and other types of riding will be offered for the more ex will be offered for the more experienced horsemen. Special rates have been obtained so that a maximum number of those interested can participate.
Mexican Troops Scatter Rebels
NOGALES. Nov. 5. — (U.E) Mexican troops pursued a band of rebels estimated at 600 tonight, after a sharp engagement which disabled a government airplane that had bombed a rebel mountain headquarters.
The body of at least one soldier, and five wounded, were taken to the city of Obregon.
The bombing action assertdly occurred near Tobari. and resulted in an immediate follow-up by ground troops, which drove the rebels further into the mountains, according to word here.
Manifestos circulated in Obregon, a town of nearly 10,000 near the Gull of California in the southern end of Sonora, declared their action was "directed against state officials and their attitude on the church situation, labor laws and agrarianism.”
In order to give further instructions to reporters and to clarify several style rules, reporters of the Daily Trojan will meet in 225 Student Union at 3 pjn., it was announced last night by Hal Kleinschmidt, assistant editor.
“Too many errors in style have been made, slowing up the editing of the stories on th# desk,” Kleinschmidt stated.
Reporters who fail to attend the meeting will lose their beats.
300 Hear Talks at Religious Banquet
Bishop Baker Tells of Trip ln European Nations; Jessel Entertains
Three hundred religiously influential people of Los Angeles assembled in the Foyer of Town and Gown last night to hear, approvingly. of work done by the University Religious conference. Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university, conducted the semiannual dinner meeting and presented as prinpical speaker the Rt. Rev. James C. Baker, Methodist bishop of northern California.
Special guests of the evening were student contingents from U.C.LA., and LAJ.C. religious committees, and denominational leaders representing every faith in the city
Bishop Baker spoke of his recently-completed European trip in relation to religious conditions as he saw them in various countries. He referred particularly to much-discussed situations in Germany and Russia.
Leading entertainer of the evening was George Jessel, famous comedian of radio, stage, and screen. Jessel told a series of Jokes and then made a plea for universal peace, which, he considered, should be the prime aim of religion everywhere.
Student speakers were Bob Norene, of the S.C. School of Medicine; Walter Lammersqn, who helped organize the religious committee at U. C. L. A., and Editor Gilbert Harrison of the Daily Bruin at U. CL.A.
Los Angeles clergy who have combined to offer the new course in S.C.’s School of Religion on individual denominational subjects were introduced by Dr. von KleinSmid.
Joseph Sullivan, young Los Angeles tenor, sang two solos.
General committeemen for the banquet were Mesdames O. P. Clark. Henry Workman Keller, S. H. Berch, Mendel Silberburg, Alphonzo E. Bell, and Harry Johansing.
Final Community Chest Drive To Be Made Today as Campus Workers Strive To Reach $700
Watlett Presents Last Appeal to Students; Los Angeles Leaders of Project Laud Work at S. C. as Vending of Tags to Continue
Final drive to raise the campus Community Chest fund over the $700 quota will be made today.
A final appeal to all students who have not yet contributed to this welfare project was made by General Chairman Ross Watlett- “We are still much below our established quota. The students of this university cannot fail in their civic
Chest H.eads
obligation to assist in alleviating conditions of the destitute and underprivileged.’'
A large Community Chest scale in front of the Administration building yesterday showed a total of $225 collected, although final return? from subscriptions and collections for the entire day had not yet been added. Nine Greek houses were 11st-
All money collected in the campus Community Chest drl»e should be turned in today at 234 Student Union, declared Rom Watlett. chairman.
ed as having pledged 100 per cent support to the cause.
Along University avenue today groups of sales girls will again be stationed to “tag” Trojans who have not yet donated to the campus chest. In charge of these groups are Gerda Boorse, Frances Dunlop. Ruth Sinclair, Patty Pierce, Jimmie Brown, and Louise Krie-witz.
Special messages of encouragement were extended the campus chest workers yesterday by James R. Page, president of the Los Angeles Community Chest, and Howard S. Dudley, general chairman of the 1935-1936 appeal.
Variova student leaders, including Kathleen Murphy, president of Panhellenic; Ben Franklin, interfraternity council president; Willi* Stanley, president of the engineering student body; Draxy Trengove, A. S. U. S. C. vice-president; and others, yesterday expressed a hope that the student body would give its fullest support to the project and to attend to it today as the deadline on contributions.
Law Students To Have Sham Court Battles
Attorneys for the plaintiff and for the defendant, in the case of Carter vs. Hortel. will blaze forth in characteristic legal fashion tonight at the first practice court trial to be given by the School of Law this semester.
James R. Page. top. president of the 1935-36 Community Chest drive, and Howard S. Dudley, general chairman of the appeal campaign. Both men extended pleas yesterday that Trojan students attain their $700 goal.
Parliamentary Law Lecture Is Planned
Speaking on “Parliamentary Procedure for University Organizations” Dr. Robert Kingsley, professor in the School of Law, will open the first all-university parliamentary law sessions tomorrow evening in the main lounge of the Student Union. The program will commence at 7:30 p.m.
, . . _ | The sessions are being presented I The hypothetical case is but one Alpha Phi Omega, national men’s 1
Phychologists’ Magazine Snonsors Essay Contest For University Students
Prof. Warren Metfessel. head of the department of psychology, announces that the essay contest sponsored by the Modem Psycho'ogist, is open to all graduate and undergraduate students of schools and colleges of higher education in the United States.
The topic of this contest is "The Meaning of Gestalt Psychology.’’ Papers should not be more than
3.500 words in length or less than
1.500 words, and they should be in the hands of the judges not later than December 15, officials declared.
Twenty-five dollars is offered for the best essay which gives a clear ^description of the meaning of Ges-i tait psychology, and more emphasis I will be placed on the subject mat-j ter than on the literary style of - the paper, Professor Metfessel said.
Troy To Get Wampus Today
* * * * * + * * * * * * Issue Is Dedicated to Panhellenics
November Wampus was to be given to the campus this morning. Tho second number of the Trojan humor magazine is devoted to puns anent sorority pledge-line teas, and contains 32 pages of articles done by the editors and special contributors.
Seven pages of sorority pledge-line pictures are dedicated to the Pan-Hellenic council. Wrote Editor Richard Oggie Nash, “We don’t know why, but it’ll flatter the girls, and being the largest collection of dumbells on campus, they won’t see through sycophancy.”
Nash and his sub-editors declared the magazine was the finest ever published here. Business Manager Benton Brady expected sales to top those of the first issue, second highest in Wampus’ history.
A special feature of today’s
Wampus will be exclusive pictures of Troy’s Pour Star coeds, selected last week by the Vulture, Sigma Delta Chi razz newsheet.
J. Claude Manderbaugh is in the newest edition with another short number, “A Fugitive From a Pledge Gang,’ jocose take-off on asserted tortures of the pledge-line.
“Nuts to the Stanford Vow — or Somethin’,” a sport short by Clark Jones, is another highlight.
Completing the line-up of what editors believe to be all-star features are a night spot review and a page of Garbo jokes and puns “to end all Garbo Jokes and puns.”
Special agents were to cover the campus this morning with the Wampus. The magazine sells for 15 cents.
of 26 court battles scheduled to tak place at the school between now and the end of the term. Attorneys will be members of the senior class, while the witness stand is to be occupied by freshman students, suitably prompted.
Judge James H. Pope, of the Municipal court, will preside at tonight's trial, the case of which is a personal injury action for injury incurred at the Intersection of Hoover and Figueroa streets.
Attorneys for the plaintiff are to be Gregson Bautzer and Phillip Wilson; for the defendant. Louis Leiber and James Ersfeld. There will be three witnesses on each side. J
The trial is set to begin at 6:30 p.m. in 4:30 Law building, and will be open to the public.
service fraternity, with the cooperation and assistance of Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men.
All S.C. fraternities, sororities, and campus organizations are requested to have at least one officer or representative present at the meeting, according to Sheldon Loughborough, Alpha Phi Omega president. All un-affillated students interested in attending are also invited.
Dr. Kingsley will . explain the methods used in parliamentary pro-ctudre and illustrate how an organization should conduct a business session.
Guards Start Duty Over Site of Fire
Trojan Knights. Squires and fraternity pledges last night made their stand at guard over the bonfire to be burned Friday at the Stanford rally. The beginning of the pyre was started yesterday under the direction of Vin Miles General chairman, and Hal Newell, president of the Knights.
Several truck loads of boxes wer* hauled to the Leimert uark site during the afternoon and preparations were begun for the laying of ths foundations of the fire.
More guards will be needed tonight and tomorrow night, said Miles, as actual building will be under way. Every fraternity is asked to send its pledges to prevent vandals from setting flre to the stack of wood.
Guards will be under the direction of John Parker. Other committeemen are Jack Privett. wood; Frank Thomquist, poles; and Nelson Cullenward, entertainment.
Florida Storm
Advitory Committees Are Death Toll Summoned ior Meetings Tc T,. ln Student Union Today' lncrea -a
Freshman Advisory committees for both men and women meet this morning at 10 o’clock in 218 Student Union.
The following are requested to attend: Bob Barrington, Dave Brown, Charles Cochard. Abe Cohen. John Duzik, Henry Flynn, Maynard Hathaway, Jack Goldman, Clarke Stephens, Louis Tarleton, Jack Warner, Marsh Williams, Mary Bell. May Dyer, Patricia Pierce, Virginia Christie, Gertrude Luigren, Marjorie Brock, Lucy Ann MacLean, Marjorie Malloy, and Aileen Brown.
Moonshiner Likes Jail
LEESBURG. Va., Nov. 5 — <HE> —Tom Queensbury, one-eyed moonshiner, was so anxious to get back to jail where he is serving 20 years for murdering an Alexandria policeman that he pleaded guilty today to shooting a federal officer and got sem nor* yean.
Coed Debaters Will Be Chosen
Trojan women’s debate squad will meet in 125 Old College Saturday at 10 a.m., when Dr. Bates Booth will announce his selection of women students to represent S.C. In the San Francisco debate contest in the near future.
The extemporaneous speaking contest of the southern California Forensic league will be held at U C.L.A. near the end of this month. The subjects will be selected from Time magazine. Margaret Snyder, who was one of the finalists in the Bowen cup contest, will represent Tro>.
MIAMI. Nov. 5.—East Florida’s storm death toll was raised to seven tonight as the tropical hurricane which smashed across the peninsula, curved back to menace the gulf coast.
The federal hurricane warning system, locating the storm at 9:33 pjn. at 215 miles west-northWest of Key West, ordered storm warnings hoisted from Cedar Keys to Carra-belle, Florida.
The new warning came as reports of two more deaths were added to the five already known fatalities in the east coast playground battered by 100-mile-an-hour winds yesterday.
“The storm is showing a re-curving tendency, apparently moving westnorthwest or northwest, six to 10 miles per hour,” the 9:30 pjn advisory said.
Aloha Phi Omega Banquet Will Honor H. Roe Bartle
Honoring H. Roe Bartle, grand national president of Alpha Ph: Omega, national men’s professional service fraternity, the S.C. Alpha Kappa chapter will hold a banquet Sunday noon at the Hayward hotel, 203 West Sixth street.
Bartle. who is in southern California on an inspection trip of Alpha Phi Ome^a chapters, will be accompanied by Judge Ray C. Owen, judge of the Juvenile court in Kan-I sas City, Mo.
Active members are asked by Sheldon Loughborough, president, to meet at the hotel at 10 ajn.. and pledges at 12 M. Following the banquet, joint initiation ceremonies will be held by the S.C. and UCLA chapter*.

Watch For The Sword!
SOUTHERN
DAILY
CALIFORNIA
TROJAN
United Pres* World Wide News Service
Volume XXVII
Lo* Angeles, California, Wednesday, November 6, 1935
Number 33
.O.P. Captures Eastern State, Local Elections
Ancient Sword, Symbol of Trojan Might, Will Return
.nticism of New Deal Is V oiced by Voters at Polls Yesterday
emocrats Lose New York
ew Jersey's Republicans Win Eight Senatorial Seats, Assembly
WASHINGTON. Nov. 5 — (UP) — emocratic reverses in President Evelt’6 home state today raised Tther evidence before the nation mt the New Deal has slipped in e politically powerful east.
A rising chorus of criticism and m August's Rhode Island by-elec-n vote which sent a Republican congress to replace a Democrat re straws in the eastern seaboard litical winds.
oday Democrats lost to Republics control of the New York state :embly, lower house of the legis-ure The assembly is normally publican but showed a Demotic majority after the 1934 Dem-atic national landslide.
Six-State Vote foters ln six states representing a oulntion of more than 35,000.000 sons elected local and state of-ials yesterday. In three states, jw York, Pennsylvania, and Ken-ky, the results were expected to tjvide a significant test of New eal strength.
New York — Republicans recap-red control of the state assembly, wer house of the legislature, which ent Democratic last year for the rst time in many years. Two emocratic candidates for congress, wever. defeated Republican oppo-nts in traditionally strong Demo-*atic districts.
Kentucky — Heavy voting, results which will not be announced til 10 ajn. tomorrow. Rival can-iuates for governor each issued acton- statements. The New Deal •as chief issue.
Virginia — Elected assemblymen, ormally overwhelmingly Demo-ratic, fought only on local issues ith no national significance.
Mississippi Solid Mississippi — Democrats went augh the formality of electing eir nominees for governor and al offices. Republicans do not for office in Mississippi, solidly emocratic.
Pennsylvania — S. David Wilson, epublican, led John B. Kelly, mocrat, by a seemingly safe maty in a hotly contested race for yor of populous Philadelphia, a publican stronghold for 50 years, w Deal issue. Dozens of fist hts and charges of voting frauds rked the election. The Republi-candidate for Superior cours tice led by 30,000 votes in state 'e returns.
ew Jersey — Elected eight state ators and an entire assembly of members. Republicans, normally ongly dominant, retained control both houses of the legislature.
ay Greeks Will eet for Luncheon
When shall stream of signal flame,
The bale-fire bright, and tell its Trojan tale —
Troy town is ta’en; such issue bolds in hope She in whose woman's breast beats heart of man.
And so it came about, that the foes of Troy, bearing unto its destruction, and everbold in sin, went fleetly through the gates, at midnight hour, to destroy the city, when its goodly chiefs had not the power to stay them. And to the conflict, whence all had gone to defend the honor of the city, did nought return — only a spear and sword, and ashes in an urn!
For each and all that lived, burned a wrath supprest, as deep and as deadly as a curse flung by the common crown; and one, the last surviving Trojan lord, looked long upon the graves of those who were sleeping their last sleep, far beneath the Ilian wall.
“Alas,” he cried, grasping in his hands the Trojan sword, “and yet alas again! Our chief is gone, the hero of the sword, and hath not left his peer! Our foes have swept aside the Trojans' might, and I, alone, am left!”
And so he brooded mightily upon the problem; for the sword was possessed of prowess far beyond the ordinary man, and he who wielded it must needs be strong as only a Trojan could be strong. And it
m thf> rlou ¥came that this Trojan lord believed.*, ing, called upon the gods to carry p himself unequal to the task of car- *“ v,“----
ing for the sword, and wreaking with it the destruction that had come upon the enemies of Troy in the glorious wars of the past, for only the bravest in the generations of Trojan warriors had claimed the right of possession of the extraordinary weapon, and only the bravest had achieved the honor of its use. Beautiful was the Trojan sword, and as the last surviving lord unsheathed it the rays of the setting sun struck upon its golden, sturdy blade. Imbedded in its handle, the handle upon which so many conquering Trojans had gripped their fearless hands, were two jewels, one of cardinal and one of amber, the colors to the nation which now lay in the dust.
And thereupon, grasping by its hilt the now unused weapon, this Trojan lord did make a mighty vow, and took a firm resolve:
“O sword of Troy,” and buried he the point beside the head of the last great hero's grave, “remain with the spirit of thy last great wielder; win for thy stricken owner his longed-for rest, and smite no more —smite no more until our fallen Troy has risen from its death! And when there doth arise a hero worthy of thy aid, receive him with grace and be of help to him in turning back our Trojan foes!” And thus saying, the sword he placed be-neath the hero’s grave, and, turn-
out his vow:
“Jove, Jove, fulfillment’s lord! My vows fulfill and whatsoe’er it be, work forth thy will!"
And lo! It came about, that Jove watched zealously over the sword of Troy, and there builded up a mighty institution out of the spirit of the fallen Trojan lords. And this powerful institution came to have all the power and all the glory that was swept into the dust when the warriors of ancient Troy could not beat back their foes: and lo! the spirit of those ancient Trojans is buried in the hearts of all who call themselves the Sons of Troy. Pull bravely did these Sons of Troy carry on, sweeping back their enemies with courage and renown; but lately there has come upon the Trojans a weakening of their strength. And, feeling this, the descendant of that Trojan lord, who laid aside the sword of Troy until there was such time and need for its mighty power, thought long and deep about the matter. And then this fit descendant made a great decision.
"The time of which my ancestor had spoken now has come,” he thought, “and now his vows are to be fulfilled. The sword of Troy shall ous success
Mason Mallery Chosen To Play Ai All-U Dance
Bonfire Aftermath Planned For Sound Stage at Warner’s Studio
Smith Obtains Orchestra
Reporters Will Meat With Kleinschmidt
Free Tickets Attached to Balloons Will Descend From Plane Today
“In keeping with a policy of obtaining the best in entertainment, we have secured Mason Mallery and his orchestra to play for the all-University bonfire dance Friday night,” said Sid Smith, junior class president, last night. The affair will be held on one of the sound stages of Warner Brothers’ motion picture studios.
“Mallery is one of the youngest maestros in southern California, but he is well on his way to the top of the ladder,” Smith continued. ‘‘His orchestra is new on campus, but his gaining popularity on southern campuses causes us to feel confident that he will prove a tremend-
be unearthed, its powerful blade unsheathed. and we, the sons of Troy, shall vanquish those who threaten our great name!”
Alumni Present To Aid in Homecoming
Committee Heads Discuss Slogan Contest for Celebration Week
Chairman
First Instructions to committeemen for homecoming week were given by Chairman Dick Parker at a luncheon meeting during noon hour yesterday, when IT students gathered with six alumni for preliminary planning.
Elmer Bromley, who managed last year’s homecoming football dinner, is general alumni chairman for this year’s celebration, and presided over the meeting yesterday.
Other alumni committeemen present yesterday were Walter Bowers, who will manage the dinner this year; Mrs. Marion Blasier, chairman of the women's dinner; Judge Fletcher Bowron, dance chairman; Dr. Frank F. Barham, chairman of decorations and awards, and Franklin Skeele, publicity.
Effective methods of promoting the annual slogan contest for homecoming were discussed at the luncheon, with particular stress laid on fraternity and sorority contacts. Two 50-yard line seats to the Washington football game, December 7, in the coliseum, have been offered as priae for the winning slogan.
Science Editor Will Speak at I.R. Club Lunch
Temporary chairman of the newly organized associated student body of the School of Government, Homer Ball is also chairman of the student forum which Will hold its initial meeting November 18.
Ed Yale Selected N.S.F.A. Chairman
v Greeks are to meet at a 1 Mr. Giband Behari Lai will speak
eon today at 12:30 pjn., in for the International Relations and hall, Marshall Crawshaw,
‘ity chairman, said. Crawshaw all fraternity men not affili-on this campus to attend.
;.je meetings, according to the city chairman, are planned es-’y to bring together fraternity whose organizations are not nted at S.C.
_s for a dinner to be given for st semester transfers to this rsitv are to be discussed and ttees will be formed, iinner will be given in con-iorA with S.C. Dames, organi-or\ Trojan students’ wives, the Women S'ray Greeks. Other functions are to listed at the eon.
dtsoe To Talk t Faculty Club
ering his material flrtV per-experiences in the Holy Land. John A. Widtsoe will address Faculty club today on “Observa- ' in New Palestine.” rvations for the luncheon, j will be held at 12:20 pjn- in j th von KlemSmid hall, may j tained by phlning the English before 10 ^jn. today.
Widtsoe is the former presi-*f the Utah State Agricultural e and University of Utah. He his doctor’s degree in Ger-specializing in sugar chemis-:ent years he has devoted tftoe to the study of dry
Newman club joint luncheon to be held today at Elizabeth von Klein-Smid hall, states Ruby Huby, president.
Lai, whose topic will be “Internationalism of Science,” is an eminent Hindu scientist, having graduated from the University of Calcutta. India. He now holds the position of science editor of Hearst newspapers, also the Universal Neas service, and is personally ec-quainted with Nobel prize winners in the field of science.
Mr. Lai. enroute from New York to San Francisco to attend a science convention to be held in that city, is brought to the campus through the effort of Dr. Syud Hossain. lecturer in history at S.C., and he will be introduced at the luncheon by Dr. Hossain.
Faculty members to attend the luncheon include Dr. Claude A. Buss, Dr. John Eugene Hurley, Dr Gregory Curti. and Dr. Adamantion Th. Polyzoides.
Bishop Reported Missing
FRANCISCO. Nov. 5 — ries W. White, a bishop of urch of Latter Day Saints paign manager for Arthur candidate for re-election as ty supervisor today, was re-missing tonight.
Classes Will Be Dismissed Next Monday
Dr Rufus B. von KleinSmid. president of the university, yesterday assured that there will be no classes next Monday, November 11, which wil] be Armistice day.
Dr. von KlsinSmid’s announcement was as follows: “
“Agreeable to the announcement in the University Bulletin, November 11. being National Armistice day, ls declared to be a holiday. No classes will meet during the day and offices will be closed.”
Announcement cf names of students composing the committee of the National Student Federation of America, an organization working for the benefit of college men and women on more chan 250 campuses throughout the country, was made yesterday by Eam*?s Bishop, A.S. U.S.C. president.
Under the chairmanship of Ed Yale, non-org, the N.S.FA. committee includes Bob Rothschild, Zeta Beta Tau; Bill Berry, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Jane Cass:ll, Aloha Epsilon Phi; Louis Tarleton, Fhi Sijma Kappa; and Patricia Lytle. Alpha Chi Omega.
Main business of the newly chosen group will be to make an intensive study of N.S.P.A. reports of various conditions existing on other campuses, Yale said.
“More than 250 colleges have banded together to profit by the experiences of the Individual members,” he added. “Any innovations at other schools are at once made known to us and are hence examined by the N.SF.A. committee to see if they would be of value on cur own campus.”
Firs; action of the new organization will be a survey of living conditions at S.C.. including books, food, room and bo?.rd. laundry, and cleaning and press’np., according to Chairman Yale.
Council Recognizes New Organizations
Student Bodies of Religion, Government Are Given Official Approval
Official recognition of the student bodies of the School of Government and the School of Religion was given last night by the legislative council at the regular monthly meeting of the group. The petitions of these two bodies were approved yesterday by the organizations committee.
The first banquet meeting of the student body of the School of Government, originally planned for November 22, has been postponed until January, it was announced last night. Homer Bell is acting chairman of the group and Fred Burrill and Joe Joy are in charge of drawing up the constitution.
Tom Pendell is president of the School of Religion student body, and D. D. Eitzen is secretary.
Homer Bell, “Compulsory Student Activity Books” to which will be discussed at the first forum to be held. Monday night. November 18. Student speakers for the evening will be Nate Halpern and Clark Stephens, against, and Pete Cavaney and Ed Hallock, for. Other students and prominent alumni will be asked to express their opinion on the question.
Committee appointments included Bob Rothschild in place of AU Counselman on the organizations committee, and Fred Burrill and Bob Feder on the constitutiona'i committee. Bob Vandegrift was ap* pointed chairman of the social committee to plan a social function foi the members of the council.
Mallery Well Known
Although the young director has appeared in the Middle West for the most part, he has had many engagements in this section. He has played at Hotel Huntington in Pasadena. where he sponsored a series of dances last spring. His orchestra was a favorite at many Whittier college functions last semester, and he has appeared at the Vista del Arroyo, Pasadena Civic auditorium, Riviera Country club, and the Maryland hotel in Pasadena.
Last summer Mallery and his men toured the Middle West, spending ten weeks on the road. They worked throughout Illinois, Iowa, and the Wisconsin resort district.
Entertainers with the orchestra are Lois Lee, featured vocalist, and Clark Mallery. a younger brother. A public address system will be used.
Lucky numbers, entitling holders to free tickets to the dance, will descend from the heavens when Ruth Dietrick, Delta Delta Delta, flies a yp.llow and black cabin monoplane over University avenue at 10 o'clock this morning to distribute many balloons and yards of cardinal and gold streamers.
Numbers Exchangeable
The numbers will float earthward attached to the balloons. They will be released at an altitude of 1000 feet, when Miss Dietrick puts the plane through a wing-over. Numbers should be exchanged for tickets with Maury Kantro, general chairman of the dance, at the stand in front of Administration as soon as they are recovered.
“More than 250 tickets have been sold already,” Kantro said, “and we hope to reach the halfway mark ln our drive for 1000 sales today.” Bids may be purchased from Marie Poetker in the cashier's office in the Student Union, as well as from members of the junior council and Spooks and Spokes.
Horseman’s Club Will Be Formed This Afternoon
A Trojan riding club for those interested in horsemanship will be formed this afternoon at 3:15 pjn., in 203 Physical Education building, under the faculty supervision of Harry W. Anderson, director of intramural athletics.
The club will not be restricted to those who know how to ride, as it isplanned to have instructors for those who have never ridden. Jumping and other types of riding will be offered for the more ex will be offered for the more experienced horsemen. Special rates have been obtained so that a maximum number of those interested can participate.
Mexican Troops Scatter Rebels
NOGALES. Nov. 5. — (U.E) Mexican troops pursued a band of rebels estimated at 600 tonight, after a sharp engagement which disabled a government airplane that had bombed a rebel mountain headquarters.
The body of at least one soldier, and five wounded, were taken to the city of Obregon.
The bombing action assertdly occurred near Tobari. and resulted in an immediate follow-up by ground troops, which drove the rebels further into the mountains, according to word here.
Manifestos circulated in Obregon, a town of nearly 10,000 near the Gull of California in the southern end of Sonora, declared their action was "directed against state officials and their attitude on the church situation, labor laws and agrarianism.”
In order to give further instructions to reporters and to clarify several style rules, reporters of the Daily Trojan will meet in 225 Student Union at 3 pjn., it was announced last night by Hal Kleinschmidt, assistant editor.
“Too many errors in style have been made, slowing up the editing of the stories on th# desk,” Kleinschmidt stated.
Reporters who fail to attend the meeting will lose their beats.
300 Hear Talks at Religious Banquet
Bishop Baker Tells of Trip ln European Nations; Jessel Entertains
Three hundred religiously influential people of Los Angeles assembled in the Foyer of Town and Gown last night to hear, approvingly. of work done by the University Religious conference. Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the university, conducted the semiannual dinner meeting and presented as prinpical speaker the Rt. Rev. James C. Baker, Methodist bishop of northern California.
Special guests of the evening were student contingents from U.C.LA., and LAJ.C. religious committees, and denominational leaders representing every faith in the city
Bishop Baker spoke of his recently-completed European trip in relation to religious conditions as he saw them in various countries. He referred particularly to much-discussed situations in Germany and Russia.
Leading entertainer of the evening was George Jessel, famous comedian of radio, stage, and screen. Jessel told a series of Jokes and then made a plea for universal peace, which, he considered, should be the prime aim of religion everywhere.
Student speakers were Bob Norene, of the S.C. School of Medicine; Walter Lammersqn, who helped organize the religious committee at U. C. L. A., and Editor Gilbert Harrison of the Daily Bruin at U. CL.A.
Los Angeles clergy who have combined to offer the new course in S.C.’s School of Religion on individual denominational subjects were introduced by Dr. von KleinSmid.
Joseph Sullivan, young Los Angeles tenor, sang two solos.
General committeemen for the banquet were Mesdames O. P. Clark. Henry Workman Keller, S. H. Berch, Mendel Silberburg, Alphonzo E. Bell, and Harry Johansing.
Final Community Chest Drive To Be Made Today as Campus Workers Strive To Reach $700
Watlett Presents Last Appeal to Students; Los Angeles Leaders of Project Laud Work at S. C. as Vending of Tags to Continue
Final drive to raise the campus Community Chest fund over the $700 quota will be made today.
A final appeal to all students who have not yet contributed to this welfare project was made by General Chairman Ross Watlett- “We are still much below our established quota. The students of this university cannot fail in their civic
Chest H.eads
obligation to assist in alleviating conditions of the destitute and underprivileged.’'
A large Community Chest scale in front of the Administration building yesterday showed a total of $225 collected, although final return? from subscriptions and collections for the entire day had not yet been added. Nine Greek houses were 11st-
All money collected in the campus Community Chest drl»e should be turned in today at 234 Student Union, declared Rom Watlett. chairman.
ed as having pledged 100 per cent support to the cause.
Along University avenue today groups of sales girls will again be stationed to “tag” Trojans who have not yet donated to the campus chest. In charge of these groups are Gerda Boorse, Frances Dunlop. Ruth Sinclair, Patty Pierce, Jimmie Brown, and Louise Krie-witz.
Special messages of encouragement were extended the campus chest workers yesterday by James R. Page, president of the Los Angeles Community Chest, and Howard S. Dudley, general chairman of the 1935-1936 appeal.
Variova student leaders, including Kathleen Murphy, president of Panhellenic; Ben Franklin, interfraternity council president; Willi* Stanley, president of the engineering student body; Draxy Trengove, A. S. U. S. C. vice-president; and others, yesterday expressed a hope that the student body would give its fullest support to the project and to attend to it today as the deadline on contributions.
Law Students To Have Sham Court Battles
Attorneys for the plaintiff and for the defendant, in the case of Carter vs. Hortel. will blaze forth in characteristic legal fashion tonight at the first practice court trial to be given by the School of Law this semester.
James R. Page. top. president of the 1935-36 Community Chest drive, and Howard S. Dudley, general chairman of the appeal campaign. Both men extended pleas yesterday that Trojan students attain their $700 goal.
Parliamentary Law Lecture Is Planned
Speaking on “Parliamentary Procedure for University Organizations” Dr. Robert Kingsley, professor in the School of Law, will open the first all-university parliamentary law sessions tomorrow evening in the main lounge of the Student Union. The program will commence at 7:30 p.m.
, . . _ | The sessions are being presented I The hypothetical case is but one Alpha Phi Omega, national men’s 1
Phychologists’ Magazine Snonsors Essay Contest For University Students
Prof. Warren Metfessel. head of the department of psychology, announces that the essay contest sponsored by the Modem Psycho'ogist, is open to all graduate and undergraduate students of schools and colleges of higher education in the United States.
The topic of this contest is "The Meaning of Gestalt Psychology.’’ Papers should not be more than
3.500 words in length or less than
1.500 words, and they should be in the hands of the judges not later than December 15, officials declared.
Twenty-five dollars is offered for the best essay which gives a clear ^description of the meaning of Ges-i tait psychology, and more emphasis I will be placed on the subject mat-j ter than on the literary style of - the paper, Professor Metfessel said.
Troy To Get Wampus Today
* * * * * + * * * * * * Issue Is Dedicated to Panhellenics
November Wampus was to be given to the campus this morning. Tho second number of the Trojan humor magazine is devoted to puns anent sorority pledge-line teas, and contains 32 pages of articles done by the editors and special contributors.
Seven pages of sorority pledge-line pictures are dedicated to the Pan-Hellenic council. Wrote Editor Richard Oggie Nash, “We don’t know why, but it’ll flatter the girls, and being the largest collection of dumbells on campus, they won’t see through sycophancy.”
Nash and his sub-editors declared the magazine was the finest ever published here. Business Manager Benton Brady expected sales to top those of the first issue, second highest in Wampus’ history.
A special feature of today’s
Wampus will be exclusive pictures of Troy’s Pour Star coeds, selected last week by the Vulture, Sigma Delta Chi razz newsheet.
J. Claude Manderbaugh is in the newest edition with another short number, “A Fugitive From a Pledge Gang,’ jocose take-off on asserted tortures of the pledge-line.
“Nuts to the Stanford Vow — or Somethin’,” a sport short by Clark Jones, is another highlight.
Completing the line-up of what editors believe to be all-star features are a night spot review and a page of Garbo jokes and puns “to end all Garbo Jokes and puns.”
Special agents were to cover the campus this morning with the Wampus. The magazine sells for 15 cents.
of 26 court battles scheduled to tak place at the school between now and the end of the term. Attorneys will be members of the senior class, while the witness stand is to be occupied by freshman students, suitably prompted.
Judge James H. Pope, of the Municipal court, will preside at tonight's trial, the case of which is a personal injury action for injury incurred at the Intersection of Hoover and Figueroa streets.
Attorneys for the plaintiff are to be Gregson Bautzer and Phillip Wilson; for the defendant. Louis Leiber and James Ersfeld. There will be three witnesses on each side. J
The trial is set to begin at 6:30 p.m. in 4:30 Law building, and will be open to the public.
service fraternity, with the cooperation and assistance of Dr. Francis M. Bacon, counselor of men.
All S.C. fraternities, sororities, and campus organizations are requested to have at least one officer or representative present at the meeting, according to Sheldon Loughborough, Alpha Phi Omega president. All un-affillated students interested in attending are also invited.
Dr. Kingsley will . explain the methods used in parliamentary pro-ctudre and illustrate how an organization should conduct a business session.
Guards Start Duty Over Site of Fire
Trojan Knights. Squires and fraternity pledges last night made their stand at guard over the bonfire to be burned Friday at the Stanford rally. The beginning of the pyre was started yesterday under the direction of Vin Miles General chairman, and Hal Newell, president of the Knights.
Several truck loads of boxes wer* hauled to the Leimert uark site during the afternoon and preparations were begun for the laying of ths foundations of the fire.
More guards will be needed tonight and tomorrow night, said Miles, as actual building will be under way. Every fraternity is asked to send its pledges to prevent vandals from setting flre to the stack of wood.
Guards will be under the direction of John Parker. Other committeemen are Jack Privett. wood; Frank Thomquist, poles; and Nelson Cullenward, entertainment.
Florida Storm
Advitory Committees Are Death Toll Summoned ior Meetings Tc T,. ln Student Union Today' lncrea -a
Freshman Advisory committees for both men and women meet this morning at 10 o’clock in 218 Student Union.
The following are requested to attend: Bob Barrington, Dave Brown, Charles Cochard. Abe Cohen. John Duzik, Henry Flynn, Maynard Hathaway, Jack Goldman, Clarke Stephens, Louis Tarleton, Jack Warner, Marsh Williams, Mary Bell. May Dyer, Patricia Pierce, Virginia Christie, Gertrude Luigren, Marjorie Brock, Lucy Ann MacLean, Marjorie Malloy, and Aileen Brown.
Moonshiner Likes Jail
LEESBURG. Va., Nov. 5 — —Tom Queensbury, one-eyed moonshiner, was so anxious to get back to jail where he is serving 20 years for murdering an Alexandria policeman that he pleaded guilty today to shooting a federal officer and got sem nor* yean.
Coed Debaters Will Be Chosen
Trojan women’s debate squad will meet in 125 Old College Saturday at 10 a.m., when Dr. Bates Booth will announce his selection of women students to represent S.C. In the San Francisco debate contest in the near future.
The extemporaneous speaking contest of the southern California Forensic league will be held at U C.L.A. near the end of this month. The subjects will be selected from Time magazine. Margaret Snyder, who was one of the finalists in the Bowen cup contest, will represent Tro>.
MIAMI. Nov. 5.—East Florida’s storm death toll was raised to seven tonight as the tropical hurricane which smashed across the peninsula, curved back to menace the gulf coast.
The federal hurricane warning system, locating the storm at 9:33 pjn. at 215 miles west-northWest of Key West, ordered storm warnings hoisted from Cedar Keys to Carra-belle, Florida.
The new warning came as reports of two more deaths were added to the five already known fatalities in the east coast playground battered by 100-mile-an-hour winds yesterday.
“The storm is showing a re-curving tendency, apparently moving westnorthwest or northwest, six to 10 miles per hour,” the 9:30 pjn advisory said.
Aloha Phi Omega Banquet Will Honor H. Roe Bartle
Honoring H. Roe Bartle, grand national president of Alpha Ph: Omega, national men’s professional service fraternity, the S.C. Alpha Kappa chapter will hold a banquet Sunday noon at the Hayward hotel, 203 West Sixth street.
Bartle. who is in southern California on an inspection trip of Alpha Phi Ome^a chapters, will be accompanied by Judge Ray C. Owen, judge of the Juvenile court in Kan-I sas City, Mo.
Active members are asked by Sheldon Loughborough, president, to meet at the hotel at 10 ajn.. and pledges at 12 M. Following the banquet, joint initiation ceremonies will be held by the S.C. and UCLA chapter*.